7 books found
Ed Cody, the unforgettable character whom many readers met in Cries from the Darkness, is an ex-cop who was nearly killed by a gunshot to the head. His vivid psychic flashes of future events now make him a far more dangerous foe of evil-doers. To be an HBO movie.
by George S. Zweifel, Michael H. Nantz, Peter Somfai
2017 · John Wiley & Sons
This book bridges the gap between sophomore and advanced / graduate level organic chemistry courses, providing students with a necessary background to begin research in either an industry or academic environment. • Covers key concepts that include retrosynthesis, conformational analysis, and functional group transformations as well as presents the latest developments in organometallic chemistry and C–C bond formation • Uses a concise and easy-to-read style, with many illustrated examples • Updates material, examples, and references from the first edition • Adds coverage of organocatalysts and organometallic reagents
The policy settlement of 1935 -- The origins of a racially stratified welfare state -- Stacking the deck: the truncation of universalism, 1939-1950 -- Bargaining for social rights: unions and the reemergence of welfare capitalism -- The color of truncated universalism -- The political and economic origins of the Great Society -- Building a redistributive state -- "To fulfill these rights" -- Remaking the Great Society -- The ghetto in the welfare state: race, gender, and class after the Great Society -- The welfare state and democracy in America.
by David S. Neft, Richard M. Cohen, Michael L. Neft
2006 · Macmillan
The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball 2006 covers the history of every player and every team, with detailed statistics and summaries about each season, as well as full coverage of this year's exciting pennant and wild card races.
by Michael K. Brown, Martin Carnoy, Elliott Currie, Troy Duster, David B. Oppenheimer
2003 · Univ of California Press
White Americans, abetted by neo-conservative writers of all hues, generally believe that racial discrimination is a thing of the past and that any racial inequalities that undeniably persist—in wages, family income, access to housing or health care—can be attributed to African Americans' cultural and individual failures. If the experience of most black Americans says otherwise, an explanation has been sorely lacking—or obscured by the passions the issue provokes. At long last offering a cool, clear, and informed perspective on the subject, this book brings together a team of highly respected sociologists, political scientists, economists, criminologists, and legal scholars to scrutinize the logic and evidence behind the widely held belief in a color-blind society—and to provide an alternative explanation for continued racial inequality in the United States. While not denying the economic advances of black Americans since the 1960s, Whitewashing Race draws on new and compelling research to demonstrate the persistence of racism and the effects of organized racial advantage across many institutions in American society—including the labor market, the welfare state, the criminal justice system, and schools and universities. Looking beyond the stalled debate over current antidiscrimination policies, the authors also put forth a fresh vision for achieving genuine racial equality of opportunity in a post-affirmative action world.
by David S. Neft, Richard M. Cohen, Michael L. Neft
2004 · Macmillan
Stats, history, and trivia -- from the 1901 through the 2003 season -- are all included in the latest edition of this popular, low-priced reference book.